Larger throttle body ????
Thread Starter
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 382
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From: Cheyenne,WY
Larger throttle body ????
I have a S4 TII and my throttle body has already been ported. What I was wondering is if anybody knows of a larger throttle body to put on.
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How is this possible?
Larger bores implies more volume.
More volume implies less intake velocity.
Butterfly throttles transition very aburptly, so by making them larger, you get worse throttle transients.
This is why (smaller) ITB's have such crisp throttle response...
-Ted
Larger bores implies more volume.
More volume implies less intake velocity.
Butterfly throttles transition very aburptly, so by making them larger, you get worse throttle transients.
This is why (smaller) ITB's have such crisp throttle response...
-Ted
Thread Starter
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 382
Likes: 0
From: Cheyenne,WY
The problem that I've run into is that my BOV starts to open at about 15 PSI of boost. It's the Greddy Type RS, and I've tried stiffer springs and tightened the adjuster down. I can get the BOV to hold shut, but it is to tight for it to release at lower boost levels ( like driving to work ). Some guys at a local speed shop said it sounds like maybe a restriction of the throttle body causing higher boost levels in the piping before the throttle body, hence causing the BOV to start opening. Yes....No....Maybe, any ideas ?
Hmmmm... I don't know but unless he/she tune he/she an't got ****. But to each his/her own. Common sense should kick in when the amount volume is increased, the amount of air flow equal or not equal to velocity air traveling through the throttle body will dramatically change the fluxuation of air flow and terbulance. I know this already!!!
Dyno charts have already been proven in puerto rico with hp numbers clear into the 700-800 hp range.
I was just posting a pic about the different throttle bodies people are running.
Your guy's informitive point of views were well taken and noted
Dyno charts have already been proven in puerto rico with hp numbers clear into the 700-800 hp range.
I was just posting a pic about the different throttle bodies people are running.
Your guy's informitive point of views were well taken and noted

BTW, is that a Syncronic BOV?But I still think its compensating for SOMEthing............
everyone has an opinion be it backed up with experience or not. but hey thats what makes forum browsing so fun. all the **** talking my nizzels.
**** talking while sitting in your RX-7 thats in op right now FTW!!!!!!!!
**** talking while sitting in your RX-7 thats in op right now FTW!!!!!!!!
How is this possible?
Larger bores implies more volume.
More volume implies less intake velocity.
Butterfly throttles transition very aburptly, so by making them larger, you get worse throttle transients.
This is why (smaller) ITB's have such crisp throttle response...
-Ted
Larger bores implies more volume.
More volume implies less intake velocity.
Butterfly throttles transition very aburptly, so by making them larger, you get worse throttle transients.
This is why (smaller) ITB's have such crisp throttle response...
-Ted
The reason ITBs have great response is because of less throttled volume, not because of less THROTTLE (body) volume. The response comes from the fact that there is less air to accelerate during the intake stroke and because the distance to cover is shorter. In the case of putting a larger TB on the stock intake manifold throttled volume hasn't changed that significantly (it is greater though). Its just more air is allowed in with less movement of the blade.
BC
Thread Starter
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 382
Likes: 0
From: Cheyenne,WY
The BOV is a Greddy Type RS. I have it mounted about 18" away from the TB. It's about a year old and the diaphram looks to be ok upon visual inspection. The only maybe I have would be the vacuum source is one of the ports to the rats nest under the TB and UIM. I think I might change that to one directly on the side of the manifold.










